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  1. The U.S. military employed an organized system for the treatment of soldiers severely wounded while fighting in the Pacific, including their evacuation stateside if needed. This system was based on the concept of medical care echelons. Echelon I comprised an aid station/unit dispensary, while Echelon II referred to collecting or clearing stations.

  2. Classification of casualties Compiling or estimating the numbers of deaths and wounded caused during wars and other violent conflicts is a controversial subject. Historians often put forward many different estimates of the numbers killed and wounded during World War II. The authors of the Oxford Companion to World War II maintain that "casualty statistics are notoriously unreliable". The table ...

  3. May 3, 2024 · By the end of the Normandy Campaign, Germany had committed some 640,000 troops to Normandy. 30,000 had been killed and another 80,000 wounded. 210,000 were either taken prisoner or went missing. German D-Day casualties are estimated at between 4,000 and 9,000 men killed, wounded, or missing.

  4. The Netherlands entered World War II on May 10, 1940, when invading German forces quickly overran the country. On December 7, 1941, after the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Netherlands government in exile also declared war on Japan. Operation Market Garden, which started in 1944, liberated the southern and eastern parts of the country, but full ...

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  6. Most estimates for the total military casualties between 1939 and 1945 range between 22 and 25 million, not taking into account the vast number of military troops from both sides who were injured in battle. In fact, historians believe the number of people from China alone who were killed and injured could actually exceed 50 million.

  7. The U.S. dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945, and Japan’s formal surrender on September 2 ended the war. An estimated 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 people died during World War II, including about 6,000,000 Jewish men, women, and children who died in the Holocaust.

  8. 116. Outside Continental U.S. 117. Battle Casualties and Nonbattle Deaths. Geographic Area of Residence. 118. Transcribed and formatted by Larry Jewell & Patrick Clancey, HyperWar Foundation. 'Army Battle Casualties and Nonbattle Deaths in World War II'--Final Report, 7 December 1941-31 December 1946.

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